The European Child Safety Alliance has produced Child Safety Report Cards and Country Profiles for 18 countries.
The Report Card describes: 1) how well a country is doing to make it safe for children, 2) what priority issues need to be addressed, and 3) which good practices should be adopted to prevent accidental injuries and to save more children’s lives.
They assess the extent of safety measures provided to children and adolescents by examining and grading the adoption, implementation and enforcement of national level evidence-based policies.

Plus three areas of strategy to support child safety efforts

The Report Cards are designed to provide not only a baseline on which to assess progress but also a tool for identifying current policy gaps and suggesting priorities for action.

The Report Cards were launched in the European Parliament with the aim of communicating the review findings to influential policy makers and stakeholders at both the EU and national level so that they galvanise action. An 18-Country Summary Report Card provides a multi-country overview to facilitate European-level planning to support national level efforts.

All 18 participating countries have committed themselves to developing plans as part of the Child Safety Action Plan (CSAP) initiative of the European Child Safety Alliance.
CSAP is funded by the European Commission and implemented with the help of the Health & Environment Alliance (HEAL), UNICEF, Universities of Keele and the West of England World Health Organization (WHO) and 18 national partner organisations.
For individual Report Cards and Country Profiles plus a Summary Report, see www.childsafetyeurope.org.

For contact details of national partners in your countries, please see table below.

Country Name

Contact person

Organisation

Email

Austria

Gudula Brandmayr

Safe Kids Austria

gudula.brandmayr@klinikum-graz.at

Belgium

Carine Renard

CRIOC

Carine.Renard@oivo-crioc.org

Czech Republic

Veronika Benesova

Charles University

veronika.benesova@lfmotol.cuni.cz

Denmark

Hanne Moller

National Institute of Public Health

ham@si-folkesundhed.dk

Estonia

Liis Roovali

National Institute for Health Development, Ministry of Social Affairs of Estonia

liis.roovali@sm.ee

France

Delphine Girard

INPES

delphine.girard@inpes.sante.fr

Germany

Martina Abel

Safe Kids Germany

koordination@kindersicherheit.de

Greece

Agis Terzidis

Centre for Research and Prevention of Injuries (C.E.RE.PR.I.)

Agterz@med.uoa.gr

Hungary

Dr. Gabriella Páll

National Institute of Child Health

gabipall@ogyei.hu

Italy

D’Anna Little

University of Udine

little.danna@uniud.it

Netherlands

Sabine van Eck

Consumer Safety Institute

S.vanEck@veiligheid.nl

N. Ireland

Heather Holland

Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents (RoSPA - Northern Ireland)